...those letters were the only accounts he sent, he betrayed his country." GENERAL MOORE. " Moore," said he, " was a brave soldier, an excellent officer, and...caused perhaps by his information having misled him." This eulogium he repeated more than once ; and observed, that he had commanded the reserve in Egypt,...

...then spoke of some English officers. " Moore," said he, " was a brave soldier, an excellent oflicer, and a man of talent. He made a few mistakes, which...caused perhaps by his information having misled him." This culogium he repeated more than once ; and observed, that he had commanded the reserve in Egypt,...

...friends of that mo'Bt perfect model of a soldier. He then spoke of some English officers. " Moore," said he, " was a brave soldier, an excellent officer, and...difficulties with which he was surrounded, and caused perhaps Ly his information having misled him." This eulogium he repeated more than once; and observed, that...

...of th»t almost perfect model of a soldier. He then spoke of some Kng'.ish officers. " Moore," said he, " was a brave soldier, an excellent officer, and...man of talent. He made a few mistakes, which were pro. bably inseparable from the difficulties with which he was surrounded, and caused perhaps by his...

...character." — Of Lord Cornwall!« his sentiments are quite enthusiastic — of Sir John Moore he said, that he was " a brave soldier, an excellent officer, and a man of talent, and that the few mistakes he made were probably inseparable from the difficulties by which he was surrounded."...

...character." — Of Lord Cornwallis his sentiments are quite enthusiastic — of Sir John Moore he said, that he was " a brave soldier, an excellent officer, and a man of talent, and that the few mistakes he made were probably inseparable from the difficulties by which he was surrounded."...

...but Sir John .Moore, the misfortunes of whose retreat Buonaparte loved <o exaggerate, 'exaggerate, ' was a brave soldier, an excellent officer, and a man •of talent.' (i. 55.) In the same spirit, he characterizes Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox:'— ; • .' . '.Fox,' he said,...

...following handsome tribute to the memory of our gallant countryman, Sir John Moore. " Moore," said he, " was a brave soldier, an excellent officer, and...caused, perhaps, by his information having misled him." This euloginm, he repeated more than once ; and observed, that he had commanded the reserve in Egypt,...

...apparently with sincerity, his opinion of different individuals. Our lamented Moore, he characterized as • a brave soldier, an excellent officer, and a man of talent.' He gave a very strange account of the death of Villeneuve, ascribing it to his consciousness of disobedience...

...John Moore, the misfortunes of whose retreat Buonaparte loved to ' ' * • exaggerate, exaggerate, ' was a -brave soldier, an excellent officer, and a man of talent.' (i. 55.) In the same spirit, he characterizes Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox : — i ' Fox,' he said, ' knew...